Johnson Controls, the global leader for smart, healthy, and sustainable buildings, helps building managers create comfortable environments that operate more intelligently and efficiently.
Central Utility Plants (CUPs) are often the biggest contributor to occupant comfort but can also be the biggest consumer of energy. Derek Supple, product director for connected asset services and optimisation at Johnson Controls, spoke with the American Society for Health Care Engineering (ASHE) to share best practices to minimise CUP costs as well as a few use cases of recent successful Johnson Controls plant optimisation projects. With next-generation software, CUPs can benefit from increased reliability, reduced cost, and improved energy efficiency.
Watch the video below to learn more.
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